davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
LOVES DESERTED PALACE. I

Regard t well, tis yet lordly place. Palace Of love, once warmed Eith sacred fires. ! And loud from end to end with joy e Tyres, $ Fragrant with incense, with great lights ablaza The i.- es are dead now; dead the festAl rays; No more the music mArries keen desires, No more the incense of the shrine aspires. si And of loves gOdhead there Is now 10 traca Yet if one walked at night through those din
 halls
 Night il not chance that ghostly shapes would
 rise.
 Ard ghostly lights glide glimmering down tho
 walls,
 That there might be a stir, a sound of signs, Ano gentle voicss answering gentle calls. And gentle wandering wraiths of melodiesf
 Philip BOurke Marsion-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
For Rent.

Furnished or unfurnIshed houses, Apply PA Congress street.
 For bread, cakes, pies, crackers. cheese honey. best butter in the cIty, cigars, tobacco. tea, coffee, sugar, potatoes, to matoes. confectionery, ice cream l0 cents per dish. tea. coffee. and milk, iced or hot. Lunch only 15 cents from 6 g. m. to s pm. You just try one: ..
 Fresh fruit by jimmy, we have it Peaches, plums. currents. spricots. figs, hsyries. oranges, lemons, bananas, cheap you bet. Apples. cherries. goose berries and pesrs. We will not be under sold Goods deliverd, All st the b. s. Amer can Bakery, No. 424 Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Frank Gage Falls From the Four Hun- dred Foot Level to the Six Hundred In the Emerald Mine, this
 Horniur

Al about 2 o'clock this morning 8 messenger arrived from the Emerald mine and sought out Special Officer Hyde and informed him that a miner had been killed in the Emerald mine. Officer Hyde accompanied by the mes senger and 6 reporter of the Prospector. st once vent to the office of Justice Shesrer, who immediately notified Un- dertsker Ritter and his assistant Bill lrney. and all procuring teams went to the scene of the accident. On arriving at the hOisting works. and entering. they found the remains of all that was Jeff of Master Frank Gage.
 From Engineer Jas. Mckay our re- porter elicii ed tue following circum- stances of tbe sccident:
 1 h seems that Master Gage was run ning c car on the feur hundred foot lev
 el, ffon the sAsst vhish s . assnli
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
St. Augustine Feast.

~ 'ne express wish of quite a nun si Ot our citizens Mir. Leopolds Osrrillo, roopIle'or of Csrillo's Gardens, has Ps...n'ed to allow the St. Augustins ps1s.nd ai, and the Anniversary of the Inde- esIsSanee Itsnee Of Mexico, Supt. 18th to be P,ouo..s'ed m his beautiful gardens,
 'smme will shortly appear, 1w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To W. H. Smith: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during the year ending December 3l, lss6, one hun fred dol lars Tn the performance of the annual labor upon the Bernard mine. situated m the Gre atsr- vile mining district, County Of Pima. Terri tory of Arizona, and recorded m the County Re- corier's office Book W, Record Of Mines, pages S. g and & in order to hold the same, as re suired by Section 2,34 of the Revised statutes of the United States; and your propOrtiOn ut the amount SD expended and due tO the undersigned is fifty dollars; and If you, your heirs ss-Igns fail to contribute your proportion of the su-- expended within ninety days after the pnbllca ton of this notice, your inter- s' m sand bernaru tre undersixred who has .nsde such expendI ture. BERNARD VOGr.
 Tucson. February 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
r.ael,Inr a nor.e to waIk Fast.

\ iaiy horse can be tausht to walk fast by driving him alone and continually urging han Co move as desired Any particular word, promptly uttered every time the whip ls aVpEed, will soon give him Co understand what $ required. 4 systematic course Of Ies,onsat short intervals must be given m o:,ier c succced.-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

All the choice summer drinks, punch es, egg fips. and every palataole oeyer- age known, can be had at the Scotia Lemps' St. Louis beer on drsught ice cold, always on hand. Bob or Billy ai- ways on deck.
 if REID & FRASER. Proprietors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
Tn fbe Public.

Having purchased the Insurance bus,pess of Wm. A. Scott, Jr, all busi- ness heretofore intrusted to him will re csIve the same care and attention bJ he undersigned.
 In UEDxsWeee . WELFARE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
The Last Drawing.

EDITcR CrTIzES:-The following is 6 copy of telegram received, giving the result of the August drawing:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

The specific germ from which whocping cclsIiis developed is believed to exist m the mucus cxpectOrsted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

have been drsva by residents of Tue son, 8, H. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
AN ARNnD ESCORT

;, proyided by the government for every diIieencis, because knights of the rosa
 are believed to be lurking still ID the lonesome regions beyond, with sn eye to business. The said guard consists of four ragged soldiers in scsnty cotton oarmepts' with sandals upon their feet, strav sts upon their heads, and rusty musiets of sntiqusted pattern in iheiI hands. As the coach dsshes away s' the topmost speed of nine mule poesl, tbs ssllsnt .'escort" is obliged to shrfne along on foot at 6 lively rate, or be iet' hahind to the tender mercies Of me hsndits-a fate which they appeared 10 dread. .ha5
 Just before La Gsrds was reached' ve turned to catch last glimpse of ths 5;stant Capital. whose white halls and adiscent lakes elittered far below ID tne ID. 1sfley. We hsd passed olive orchards ensrisd snd gray. reminding one Of tne noais whs iatseasssd 'hsn inse Asa'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

It is not known how much money the robbers got away with. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agents although somewhat reticent admit s30O0. but as the robbers got away with the entire contents of the safe. the general belief is that it was much more. This, however, will be known later on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

The warm bath in many cases of sleep leseness has been found valuable meas pre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

rsaelAirasd letters remaining in pos.ofsics .t
 'n Arizona, Aug. sth. lss7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

Our west bound rassengsr train, when at a point about mIies east of PapagO Ariz, at lO O lock on the night f August IOth, was par italy wrecked. the engine thrown of the track, and nrs m n and engi eer injured, an the ex- pres car blown open and rObhed by four men The u.hern Pacific Company hsrety offers reward oi SlOOO for the arrest and conviction Of each Of e i'd robbers, and hk. reward is Of- tered by Wells, Fargo d Co.'S Exprsss.
 J. A. FILLMORE,
 (seuit Sunf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13
sl,0O0 IN NRxIoAN SILVER,
S20O0 REWARD PER MAN,

by the railroad and express companies. has been kindly furnished us by Super intendent Noble:
 OFFICE OF GENERAL SuPr..
 San Francisco. Aug. II, 1887. To UNITED STATES MaRsHALs, SHERIFFs, POLICE OFFICERS, DETECrIvEs. RAILROAD AGENTS, AND OTHERS :-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

and that they did not vans to kill sny- body if they could help it. At this an- other remarked that the engineer and fireman were Tn his belief, already dead. The first one then answered with sn oath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
Don't Experiment,

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems
at first only cold. Do not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
sonic cheap imitation of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Cughs and Colds, but be sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has
something just ms good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, which j. guaranteed TO give relief
IN al throat lung and chest affections.
Trial bottle free ~ w. II. Howell &
Bros drug store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

Gamma Delta Society, J. +. COulthurst
president. Miss Nettie Boles secretary, Rev.
W. Ii. Riggs instructor; meets every alter
nate Thursday at 7:ssO p. m. in the lecture
room of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

Don't fail to let it be known mt this
Office when our carriers fail to deliver
the HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

from Dallas to Houston, Navasota
and Montgomery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

all rail route to Lampasas, Brown
wood, Coleman and Ballinger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

The Fastest Route
Dallas, via Temple, to Taylor. Round
Rock and Austin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
RACINE AND KENOSHA
COUNTY FAIR.

Whether all of cur citizens are
pleased with the above caption Of the
late fair held at Racine is questionable /;
but so it reads on the bills. We doubt
not there are many farmers in both
counties who regret they had any con-
nection with the fair. There were
many creditable articles on exhibition,
but the management of the fair was
not creditable. 1t seems to have been a
determined effort to make money at
the expense of public morals and pub.
lie propriety. The gambling devices on
the fair grounds, it is said, did large
business, succeeding in inducing sim
ple.minded people to squander what
little money they had. which was need.
ed for families at home. Many Incl
dents occurred on the fair grounds
which never should have been permit
ted, and will not be noticed in this pa
per. We are sorry to say, that during
the period of many years, if ever be-
fore in the two counties, has there &C.
CURED an event of public character,
in which the people are generally in
terested, which created more wide dis.
satisfaction. 1t would not be spoken
of so freely, were it not that Kenosha
county is coupled in the history of the
fair. 1t is hoped the managers, who
admit they made a mistake, will not
be too harshly criticised, although by
their permission severe blow was
struck at public morals. = With all the
beer drinking, gambling devices and
money traps. it is reported that not
enough money was cleared to free the
exposition from debt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09

Apparently there is to be no lack of
political parties in the next general
electoral campaign. Besides the old
parties there will be the Prohibitionists,
who appear to be more full of zeal than
ever. and the Labor party, which has
been acting as if it intended to maintain
its organization by running ticket of
its own. There is a possibility of the
Socialists running a ticket, principally
for the purpose of weakening Henry
George, who has recently broken with
them. In addition to these there may
be still another party. There is pro-
ject on foot to revive the doctrines of
the old Native American party in new
organization known as the American
party, call for convention of which,
to meet at Philadelphia in September,
has lately been issued. Prominent
among the objects which the new party
seeks to- attain are the restriction of
immigration, the enactment of temper
ance laws, the extension of the free
school system, and the reservation of
the land for Americans alone. The
first mentioned object, viz, the restric-
ton of immigration, is the one most
earnestly desired by the members of the
new party The next presidential cleo
ton bids fair to be one of unusual inter-
est and unusual uncertainty.-Brnd-
streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09

past season has there been patronized
more concerts, shows of all descriptions,
amusement parties, pleasure excur-
sions and divers other diversions re-
curing the expenditure of money. The
fact is, that every man, young or old,
in the enjoyment of health, and willing
to work, has found employment. What
more do the people want? Sensible
persons know that all cannot bs rich,
and that work is required for tho sus-
tainment of human life. Why seek to
join some society that promises advan-
tages to workingmen? Should every
working man in the community join a
workingmen's society, it would not les
sen q fraction the amount Of work
necessary to be done. None of the
labor organizations of 2 the present
day promise those who become mem
bers exemption from labor. 1t is true
that labor organizations sharing profits
with capital are said to prosper well in
England, and perhaps to some extent
in this country, but the people in this
and western states generally do not ap-
pear ready for such combinations of
labor and capital. Certainly in this
portion of the west there is no excuse
for strikes or serious dissatisfactions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
GERMAN CATHOLICS AND THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The German Catholic Union which
began its session in Chicago on Mon
day last, manifested strong opposition
to The knights of Labor. One of the
resolutions offered reads as follows
Resozced, That we urge all Catho-
lie working people to keep away from
such societies, for where prohibition.
lists, anarchists and socialists assemble
there should not be found any German
Catholic working men,"
One of the speakers said he failed
to see any difference between Knights
of Labor and Socialists that the en-
tire order was governed 10y Irishmen,
and they ought to consider it dis
grace to be ruled by ignorant Irish
men," The Union regarded it princi-
pie that the German language must be
preserved, and that all business re-
lating to the Union should be In Ger
man. 1t had been predicted that the
Catholic Union would make strong
protest against the Irish having a
monopoly of the Bishops and church
dignitaries, but that subject was not
raised.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
CLEVELAND AND HIS VISIT
TO MILWAUKEE,.

Great preparations have been made
for the reception of President Cleve-
land in Milwaukee, which event is ex-
pected to occur on Thursday, October s..
1t is understood that the President
will leave Chicago at 10 o'clock on that
day, and arrive in Milwaukee about
1890. We believe our Kenosha BUSH
ness men neglected to invite him to
make stop in this city, but Racine
sent him cordial invitation to visit
their city. The President is expected
to remain in Milwaukee only until
Friday noon, the 7th. 1t is possible
the train may halt long enough in this
city to allow the President to step out
on the car platform, so that he may be
seen, or, if not, the Car which conveys
him may be looked at, and even that
might satisfy some curious people.
All this is simply conjectural. It 10
proper that the highest Office in the
gift of the American people should be
treated with due respect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
RANDALL.

The late rains have put new face on
the c1Nntenance of nature. The fall
feed + equal to the best June heritage.
Fiel9s that four weeks ago were as brown
an1Dare as in winter are now thickly
coTered with the most succulent grasses,
and as consequence the stock is rapid
ly coming into good condition to enter
winter.
\ short time ago ]. G. McKesson sold
t0A Geneva butcher a fat cow whose
four quarters weighed 986 lbs. She was
agrade short horn, was fatted entirely
on clover pasture, was raised by Court
Reynolds, and was raised from Crit
Hollis stock of cattle.
Although the new railroad is not yet
under construction, boom seems to
have struck Twin Lakes. Mrs. Nolan
has sold Is acres for 81 500, for which
800 was paid only a few years ago
Edward Balm has sold 20 acres for So, 001
10 ]. L. Loveday. who has already had
the same surveyed and divided off into
lots. And R. L. Bassett has purchased
a piece of land of John ]. Hunt for
speculative purposes.
Mr.. Hawley was around again last
week on the right-of-way business. He
says the right-ofway is nearly all settled
for.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
SPRING BROOK.

Miss Ida Griffin, of Ironton, Wis, is
here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Sampson Chapman.
"Lost," but found, a white-handled
case-knife in Mr.. w. G. Dowse's water
melon patch. The owner may have the
same by calling at his residence.
Mr.. John Browne, of Salem, has been
employed to teach in this District for the
winter term.
Mr.. B. G. DoWse has just returned
from Richmond, Mich, where he has
been spending the past week with his
cousin, 6. r. Lovejoy.
Mr.. George Robinson, formerly of
Columbus, Wis, has accepted position
in hardware store in Waukegan.
MIR. VIM. Dowse, employed in the
Calumet building. Chicago, is here rusti-
eating for short time.
Mr.. Frank Blackman has been en-
gagged to teach in the McCarron District
Miss Bertha Simmons, of North
Prairie, spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Miss Ida Dowse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
Y. M. C. ASSOCIATION.

1t is nearly one year since the organ
ization of the Y. M. G. Association in
this city, and meeting answering to
the annual meeting will be held in the
Congregational church on Sunday
evening next, at which time report
will be made of the work thus far &C.
complished. The exercises will be of
interest to all who sympathize with
the objects of the association, and
general attendance is invited, 80 that
the public may judge of the Importance
Of this institution, intended for the
benefit of young men. Mr.. Lewis,
General Secretary of the state Y. III
c. Association, will be present, and
have general charge Of the meeting,
city pastors cooperating.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09

QMo.ihegan Island recalls County
Monaghan Omaha stands for good
old Irish town, Omagh; Ononnago looks
like O'Donogan, somewhat twisted !;
Oscoola like OScally or O'Scully; Nc
Nance may have given his name to the
Miamies, and McGann to Michigan.
Some of these derivations, no doubt,
will be considered purely fanciful, and I
do not contend for the authenticity of
all of them, but l venture to say that if
a similar analogy could be traced be-
tween Welsh and Indian names those
who assert that the early explorers of
the American continent came from
Wales would point to these resemblances
In names as corroborative proof. With
all due respect for the claims of Medoc,
I maintain, nevertheless, that the weight
of historical evidence is in favor of the
theory that Irishmen were the first
Europeans who set foot on the shores of
New England.
Then, too, the faults and virtues of
the two races are indicative of a COM
mon origin. Hardy. brave, hospitable,
generous; quick to resent an injury, a
deed of kindness wins their everlasting
gratitude. Their rich legendary lore,
the untamed and untamable desire TO
be masters of their own destinies, are
other characteristic traits. Five cen
turtles of warfare have not broken the
Indians proud spirit. After six cen
turtles of oppression Ireland still stands
erect with flashing eye and proud bear
ing, unconquered, defiant. Death has
been chosen by both races rather than
submission.
A few more illustrations from among
many, and / leave to others the task OF
further research in this boundless field.
1t would seem that those who left Ire
land dropped the Mac and took up the
| 0, witness the Ocoya, Mccoy; Ogee, Nc
Gee; Okee, Mckay, etc. Usage,
O'oakie and the ten thousand O's among
Indian names came perhaps from
Sanscrit, and then maybe they didn't.
Others may trace these names to the
Arian-O'Ryan it should be-but no
matter, it isn't the first Irishman who
changed his name; witness Orion whom
Jupiter put belt on to keep him from
bursting because he laughed SO heartily
at some of the stale jokes now going the
rounds of the daily press-and that was
5000 years ago. PHIL LoGos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09

At the International Medical Con-
ventiOn this week in Washington,
there were 5000 doctors of all kinds
of practice in attendance; from
three to four hundred of them are
from foreign countries. This is prob
ably the largest gathering of doctors
ever before in this country or Europe.
The combined skill of such an army of
medical men ought to add to the aver.
age length of human life, by making
plain the lest methods for battling the
assaults of many of the most deadly
diseases incident to humanity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
RACINE ITEMS.

August Redusky, whose home was in
the Seventh ward in this city, was run
over by the cars in Milwaukee on the
29th ult., and killed instantly.
George Hetzel, we'll known Racine
young man, had his foot crushed in a
threshing machine at Evansville, Mo-,
on Monday, and while it was being am
putated he died under the operation.
A. M. Shadegg, alias A. M. Silsby, the
young man who burglarized Father
Weisbauer's residence at Burlington,
Racine county, pleaded guilty in the
Circuit Court on Monday, and was sem
fenced to Waupun for two years.
Mrs. Thomas Walls, daughter of Capt.
John Ollerich, of Racine, died at Rock
ford, Ill, On the 31st ult., of infamma-
tory Rheumatism.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09

This city is literally supplied with
pure water; with Lake Michigan on
one side, artesian water is in abund.
ance in the city limits. A fourth arte-
sian we'll on the south side of the river
Is now being bored, at the intersection
of Wisconsin and West Main streets.
1t has reached the depth of 10 feet,
and is now being penetrated in solid
rock. Every family can soon have, if
not now, artesian water at their houses,
without the trouble of drawing or
pumping it from wells. An artesian
well has recently been sunk outside
the city limits on the northwest,
which has an unusual flow of water,
from much less than the ordinary
depth of wells of this kind. The water
Of the well, report says. is cold and
soft.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09

ten which would have been interesting
to the family in after years had they
been preserved. We cordially recon-
mend the suggestion below, from the
Springfield Homestead, to the attention
of families. There is an important
advantage, besides the preservation of
family history: it learns the younger
members TO write and exercises them
in putting words and sentences to-
gether. The idea is not new, but of
no less worth for all that.
"A FAMILY DIARY.
"The diary which we commend Is a
book in which the affairs of the whole
family are succinctly recorded. APP
point one of the family journalist. If
there are several children, let each
take the duty in turn a month at a
time but, IL the children are too
young, let father or mother look after
it. This family diary should briefly
chronicle the weather each day, with
any incident of note-the arrival of a
visitor or caller, any sickness in the
family, The death of a friend or any
other person well known to the family
in or out of town. the purchase of
articles of wearing apparel, or of coal
or other supplies for the house, etc.
It should tell briefly what has been
accomplished on each day. Any mat
ter talked about in the house and of
interest to the whole family should go
into this family diary, and the more
detailed you make it the more valuable
and interesting it will be to look over
in after years. What would you not
give if you could look into the family
life Of your ancestors by means of
such record ? And would not your
children and your children's children
delight in reading such record Of
your family in the years to come Pr
Springfield Mass. Homestead.